"Dave Page" <dpage@vale-housing.co.uk> wrote:
> Thomas Sandford [mailto:thomas@paradisegreen.co.uk] wrote:
> > [... database table using timestamp field ...]
> > COPY "testtable" FROM stdin;
> > 1 \N 2002-03-27 20:15:52.000000+00
> > 2 \N 2002-03-27 20:16:05.187532+00
> > \.
> >
> > You will find that whilst the 1st record can be edited using
> > pgadmin, any attempt to edit the 2nd results in the message
> > "Could not locate the record for updating in the database!"
>
> Yes, this is a bizarre 'feature' that's been bugging me on and off for
years
> now. Currently, pgAdmin builds an update query by generating a WHERE
clause
> using all available data. Unfortunately it periodically fails when there
are
> timestamps involved. I'll put it back on my to-do list.
Thought (which may have occured to you and/or be impractical, but I'll
mention it anyway) - if the table contains a primary key (as in this case)
could you build the update where clause from that alone? Would fix at least
some (and quite likely most) instances of this type of problem.
--
Thomas Sandford | thomas@paradisegreen.co.uk